A. When you play your best golf, it's fun. B. When you're having fun, you play your best golf.

Raymond Floyd won 4 majors, almost across 4 decades. He was consistent! He says the answer is "A". He says golf is a frustrating, infuriating game, and it's only really fun when you play well.

On the other hand...

Jim Flick was Jack Nicklaus' golf coach. He says the answer is "B". He teaches that when you're relaxed, not thinking about 1,000 things, you play better golf.

Maybe the answer would come somewhere in-between, but most say it's weighted heavily towards "A". And almost all experts would swear that the only TRUE remedy is not give a "&$%@" about your score or how many balls you lose.

Hmmmm... For me i would prefer situation A.Because why.. Everytime i play, i will focus myself to have a good shot.How fun it is being in a flight but with a bad stroke, i will be ended up going home dissapointing myself. the first thing ill make sure is to have a good game then its time to have fun.

For me.. Having fun indeed will make you relaxed but sometimes it might distract because your focus will be different. So focus to have a good game then golf will be fun:)

A. When you play your best golf, it's fun. B. When you're having fun, you play your best golf.

Raymond Floyd won 4 majors, almost across 4 decades. He was consistent! He says the answer is "A". He says golf is a frustrating, infuriating game, and it's only really fun when you play well.

On the other hand...

Jim Flick was Jack Nicklaus' golf coach. He says the answer is "B". He teaches that when you're relaxed, not thinking about 1,000 things, you play better golf.

Maybe the answer would come somewhere in-between, but most say it's weighted heavily towards "A". And almost all experts would swear that the only TRUE remedy is not give a "&$%@" about your score or how many balls you lose.